ITLX has confirmed the delisting of ZAMA, ZORA, and 1000000MOG, with the change set for May 9, 2026 at 08:00 AM UTC. Once that cutoff hits, trading support for the three assets will stop, and wallet services tied to them will end as well. For users still holding the tokens, the deadline is fixed. Missing it could leave them unable to trade and may affect access to those holdings.
Trading and wallet support will end at the same time
According to the notice cited in the report, the update applies to all accounts that hold the affected assets. After the delisting time, users will no longer be able to buy or sell these tokens on ITLX, and the wallet will stop supporting them. The platform has urged investors to manage positions early. It also warned that delays close to the cutoff could create access issues, especially if heavy traffic builds during the final hours.
The three affected tokens cover very different use cases
Zama Protocol is described as a blockchain privacy project that uses Fully Homomorphic Encryption, or FHE. The idea is that data stays encrypted while being processed, with the goal of enabling secure computation on blockchain systems. Zora, by contrast, is presented as a creator-focused blockchain platform operating across Ethereum and Layer 2 networks, where users can turn digital content such as photos, music, and posts into tokenized assets that can be traded.
1000000MOG is linked to Mog Coin and is described in the source material as a futures bundle representing one million tokens. Traders use it for simplified contract exposure, especially in low-priced meme coin markets. That means the delisting reaches across privacy infrastructure, creator-token activity, and meme-linked derivatives exposure in one move.
ITLX did not cite a technical breakdown
The report says ITLX has not pointed to any technical failure behind the removals. Instead, the move appears to be part of platform restructuring, with the wallet focusing on verified human participation. It also notes that low-activity tokens are often removed by platforms to improve system quality and reduce risk exposure, while liquidity remains a major factor in delisting decisions. In that context, a delisting does not automatically mean the underlying project has collapsed; it can also reflect a shift in exchange priorities.
What users have been told to do before the cutoff
ITLX has advised users to act quickly. The steps listed in the source include transferring tokens to external wallets, opening and closing trading positions as needed, checking whether withdrawals are still available on exchanges, and following official ITLX announcements. The report also warns that activity may surge in the last trading window, which could slow withdrawals or leave late users with positions they cannot manage in time.
Delisting pressure may show up first in liquidity and price action
The article says delistings often lead to sharp price moves, with trading support ending before liquidity fully drains away. Some traders may exit early at a loss, while others may find they cannot sell once conditions tighten. ZAMA and ZORA could see large price swings, and the reaction may be even faster in a meme-linked product such as 1000000MOG. Users carrying larger positions face greater exposure if liquidity weakens quickly.
At the broader market level, the report frames this kind of event as a sign of changing exchange risk management and listing priorities. Short-term panic and volume migration to other venues can follow. It also notes one practical split: stronger projects may continue elsewhere, while weaker tokens often lose visibility and liquidity after access is reduced on a platform.